Free html files software for linux

HTML TIDY is a free utility to fix mistakes made while editing HTML and to automatically tidy up sloppy editing into nicely layed out markup. It also works great on the atrociously hard to read markup generated by specialized HTML editors and conversion tools, and can help you identify where you need to pay further attention on making your pages more accessible to people with disabilities.
When editing HTML its easy to make mistakes. Wouldnt it be nice if there was a simple way to fix these mistakes automatically and tidy up sloppy editing into nicely layed out markup? Well now there is! Dave Raggetts HTML TIDY is a free utility for doing just that. It also works great on the atrociously hard to read markup generated by specialized HTML editors and conversion tools, and can help you identify where you need to pay further attention on making your pages more accessible to people with disabilities.
Tidy is able to fix up a wide range of problems and to bring to your attention things that you need to work on yourself. Each item found is listed with the line number and column so that you can see where the problem lies in your markup. Tidy wont generate a cleaned up version when there are problems that it cant be sure of how to handle. These are logged as "errors" rather than "warnings".
Dave Raggett has now passed the baton for maintaining Tidy to a group of volunteers working together as part of the open source community at Source Forge. The source code continues to be available under an open source license, and you are encouraged to pass on bug reports and enhancement requests at http://tidy.sourceforge.net.
If you find HTML Tidy useful and you would like to say thanks, then please send me a (paper) postcard or other souvenir from the area in which you live along with a few words on what you are using Tidy for. It will be fun to map out where Tidy users are to be found! My postal address is given at the end of this file.
The W3C public email list devoted to HTML Tidy is: . To subscribe send an email to html-tidy-request@w3.org with the word subscribe in the subject line (include the word unsubscribe if you want to unsubscribe). The archive for this list is accessible online. If you would like to contact the developers, or you just want to submit an enhancement request or a bug report, please visit http://tidy.sourceforge.net.
Tidy can now perform wonders on HTML saved from Microsoft Word 2000! Word bulks out HTML files with stuff for round-tripping presentation between HTML and Word. If you are more concerned about using HTML on the Web, check out Tidys "Word-2000" config option! Of course Tidy does a good job on Word97 files as well!
Main features:
- Missing or mismatched end tags are detected and corrected
- End tags in the wrong order are corrected
- Fixes problems with heading emphasis
- Recovers from mixed up tags
- Getting the

---

in the right place
- Adding the missing "/" in end tags for anchors
- Perfecting lists by putting in tags missed out
- Missing quotes around attribute values are added
- Unknown/Proprietary attributes are reported
- Proprietary elements are recognized and reported as such
- Tags lacking a terminating > are spotted

HTML::Clean module cleans up HTML code for web browsers, not humans.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::Clean;
$h = new HTML::Clean($filename); # or..
$h = new HTML::Clean($htmlcode);

$h->compat();
$h->strip();
$data = $h->data();
print $$data;

The HTML::Clean module encapsulates a number of common techniques for minimizing the size of HTML files. You can typically save between 10% and 50% of the size of a HTML file using these methods. It provides the following features:

Remove unneeded whitespace (begining of line, etc)
Remove unneeded META elements.
Remove HTML comments (except for styles, javascript and SSI)
Replace tags with equivilant shorter tags (< strong > --> < b >)
etc.

The entire proces is configurable, so you can pick and choose what you want to clean.

htmlcat is a script that combines a number of HTML files into one.

The beginning of the first file (up to and including < body ... >) is used for all the files since only their bodies are concatenated. An optional divider followed by the label of a file is used between files.

Note that:

* the code relies on the calling shell to expand wildcard filenames like *.html; this is automatic in a Unix shell, but does not happen at a DOS prompt
* the original files must conform to HTML conventions; if necessary use htmlfix first to correct major problems
* < body ... > and < /body > must be on a line of their own; any other information on these lines will be lost
* in anchors, href="..." and name="..." must be not be split across a line
* any material after "< /body >" (such as HTML comments) will be lost
* the script might get confused by a symbolic directory index link or references to files in remote directories (though it does its best)
* if you move the concatenated HTML file, remember to move any other local files (e.g. images) to the same relative location (e.g. the same directory)
* for use with a frame-based collection of files, exclude the frameset definition file from the list of inputs and probably start with a contents file

Options:

The command line options are:

-d
print divider between concatenated files
-h
print usage as help
-o file
name output file (this will be ignored if present in the input list, e.g. due to giving *.html)
-s
sort input files into case-insensitive alphabetical order (putting the index file first if necessary, and removing the file it points to from the inputs if it is a symbolic link)

Usage:

Run on one or more HTML files. Warning messages are sent to standard error. Examples of usage are:

htmlcat -o some.html def.html res.html
concatenate def.html and res.html to some.html
htmlcat -d -o all.html *.html
concatenate all HTML files to all.html with dividers between them
htmlcat -o -s out.html *.html
sort then concatenate all HTML files to out.html
htmlcat *.html > /tmp/all.html
concatenate all HTML files to standard output (here /tmp/all.html); for this method, do not create a concatenated file in the same directory or the script will run indefinitely on its own output!

The only things likely to need changed for installation are the directory index filename and the nature of a file divider (see customise subroutine in the code).

Change the first line of the script according to where Perl is located. Although tested with Perl5, the script may work with only minor changes for Perl4.

HTML::QuickTable is a Perl module to quickly create fairly complex HTML tables.

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::QuickTable;

my $qt = HTML::QuickTable->new(
table_width => 95%, # opt method 1
td => {bgcolor => gray}, # opt method 2
font_face => arial, # set font
font => {face => arial}, # same thing
labels => 1, # make top

htmloptim project reduces the size of an HTML file by removing unnecessary characters like spaces, tabs, line feeds, and blank lines.
Enhancements:
- added the -p option (remove trailing spaces and tabs)
- added skipping of more < pre > like tags: < listing > < plaintext > < xmp >
- added description of the script

HTML::DWT is a Perl module with DreamWeaver HTML Template.

INSTALLATION

Unzip/tar the archive:
tar xvfz HTML-DWT-2.08

Create the makefile
perl Makefile.PL

Make the module (must have root access to install)
make
make test
make install

SYNOPSIS

use HTML::DWT;

$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
%dataHash = (
doctitle => DWT Generated,
leftcont => some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->fill(%dataHash);

or

use HTML::DWT qw(:Template);

$template = new HTML::DWT(filename => "file.dwt");
$template->param(
doctitle => < title >DWT Generated< /title >,
leftcont => Some HTML content here
);
$html = $template->output();

A perl module designed to parse a simple HTML template file generated by Macromedia Dreamweaver and replace fields in the template with values from a CGI script.

pp2html is a PerlPoint to HTML converter.

SYNOPSIS

pp2html --help
pp2html [@options_file] [options] slide_text

pp2html creates a set of HTML files for a foilset based on a simple textfile slide_text. Due to its formatting features and the capability of creating navigation, table of contents and index pages, pp2html is also a suitable tool for writing online documentation.

A slide is normally made up by a header and a number of bullet items:

=Example of a Slide

* Contains a head line ("Example of a Slide")

* Should have some bullet items

* May have footer and/or header section with company logo
and navigation links

The intention of pp2html is to simply write down your headers and bullet items just like above in an ASCII file and then automatically create a set of HTML files ready for presentation.

The main features of pp2html are:

Simple ASCII input file for your text
Optional templates for header and footer of the slides (e.g. for company logo, hyperlinks for navigation, copyright note etc.)
Rudimentary formatting capabilities
Creation of a contents page with links to all slides
Creation of an index page with links to all keywords which have been indexed
Optional layout as HTML frame set (header frame, contents frame, footer frame and eventually index frame). The footer frame has always the same position on the screen.
The index frame may use a TreeApplet which provides convenient access to all pages.

For more information see: http://www.naturallyj.com

The PerlPoint-Converters package contains an older version of the tree applet. The new release of the tree applet is not yet supported.

Pod::Html is a Perl module to convert pod files to HTML.

SYNOPSIS

use Pod::Html;
pod2html([options]);

Converts files from pod format (see perlpod) to HTML format. It can automatically generate indexes and cross-references, and it keeps a cache of things it knows how to cross-reference.